davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
PRICE OF NEWSPAPERS.
COMING BACK To 4 SENSIBLE BUSINESS BAsI


N Iron The inca MorninI Herotd .
A few wears ago a panic seized upon many paPeis
throu ghout the state aud the country anu 'ue9 p ,a
h.ir nrires The occasion was that III several rlues
n.re started small III SIZE genfliliy PONY
rnted and destitute of many OF the features Oh nlS
iss ,nnrull The older, wcll-manhgei papers ihN"N,u
uurh higher expenditure. Dut reslN 81 W bu' W
s",',er. oven al a sacrince. >Ome hope was ioSrren
tha, ny reductonin pgice the sale OF papers uEn. VIC
LARGELY increased The lrces were put uoNn ., ali
having standard and the experience mas no' "'o" " III
satisfactory .ircles TINT The
Na, vors publishers have long been looking or way 20
,nr,ect their plumbers. aud 10 advance Ine'I ",'
whole or IN part the old standard. Tue hVtles
no,crs announce that with the ist OF January tes
l llir wear To their subs rIpton pil,e ~ - uhly
imst ana reasonable The BHrmo Express also SN.s
MOI lee that al the same date II VIII restore i1 f'''
elusive of the SUNDAY rlthin !" ~ u le'I; ,,,io,e
broad and general eXperic zee proves thai u'"l
MI urwsuauer-paIticularlj a morning paper
~ ar,ri,I ~ n lower rate The drnIald upon "lsV.
lass ourual constantly increase. ana IL 'NPnso ~
hardly Ice Kept Within limits wren esi srs mai
special service. Readers Ma"' ,nev w,nI ali lie
r. gel all the news. ana tnel WANT az voc
20; r,.sh Tor the columns theS PC
rise ana with the sign manual ot heh owl Jo n'- G
us. All lluleu matter OI steeot9 phc pl.tcs PaNSn
around from one sheet 10 arothe ". he r.sort
INN n, rleraphc dispat, hes and original the rrsor'
T., linus, ucvives 10 NIL up, are eAe"seu " sum- Pu
n.n,r, on the Necessity OF GiaAlls Stay paPS Ia
constituency may exist tiat Is salis"ru WI" ~ ~
pieces. ,,,,,.i, ,our,als of the nrst class,
4, ,'nt Is .crud TO such pOhcy ana ihey Si'P ''o
mi rr alternative OF raising thtlr prices. ~ "a
49,, In tnr IA "A morning newspaper si'IiS a" S'o
lew, complete III all departments anu ~ - uor,t.
No. mr. tnr , cents for single copy Inc tt.a 'iV ~,
80 UsroJ lul not before The panic IL u &c ~,
,y iitucncy. and has no occasion 70 '" ~, , ,.,n
,ui only asa, for u CONTINUANCE anu cA'o"
ia FAVOR. .ontan,orarles q ticp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
COURT MAT PaUTECTS TIE POOR.


JIsrIcE GgpSRys FIGHT WITH THn MARsHALs
MEMO srANpiSH-iN ALLOWED.
Civil Jnti.e Frederick o. &c iney, Who has just
issaed tho order reminding tho oBcers his court that
the DISTRICT Courts the courts OF the poor has had
constant struggle TO impress the IDEA not on upon
h,s own oioals bat. core particularly upon tho
empIoyes OF the City Marshal At one time Justice
a,d,,v tound that the Marshars men had taken it
u,on themselves to blockade the walk and oven the
,taircase leading to The court room and there to
,,terceot every now conner and inquire his or her
business Often il happens that some poor woman or
laboring man. ignorant OF tho law and OF lawyers,
,bss TO asoeri ain the OF desirable lawyer TO
reorssent him o. her in small SUIT. In such oasos
tho Marshals men would be ready to recomLend some
,avrsr who stood In with them, and they would
thus earn n tee. probably giving bad advice at tho
time. .
| II q summons was 10 DO served, these men would
undertake to have made out aud to serve It, charging
=. muoh ~ thoy cared nsver, Of course. limiting the
fact that summons would DO served tor nothing by
ths court officers, In case the applicants were moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
worth 500. Thus robbery and chisaney were

rampant. -
Justice Gedney found this out. He placed tne
matter before Mayor Grace who at that time was NOT
posing as a retorner. Nothing was done oy mr. trace
In consequence the Marshal's men found fhemseite'
cooling their heels cold winters day on the slue
walks Justice Gednev bad simply kicked them 9 9u,
bag and baggage. They begged to get back. = 40
JUSTICES heart was moved with pity as he saw tn w
blue and listened to thrir appeals and he hnay
consented to allow them to return on the express
condition that they should keep in their MarsnaI
o.hce aud in way to interfere with people having
business with the court.
Justice Gediev has had a standing order that DIS
officers shall under c'rcun Stances even WING"
asked give Information as tn proper lawyers 10 90
employed, tor experience shows that these ooc'ais
understand the value OF tho standingin process as
well as the Marsbaps men. Still there arc evasons
the orcer Justice Gedney bablv suspects th's.
Hence his last attempt to compel his nen 20 pear IN
mind the needs OF the poor. The Justice. certainly
means what ne says. He is not sham frieni OF ne
poor" but sincere one lie has large heart az we'll
aa a large br lin. Such administrator Of justice II
blessing in District Court, and in some OIL THESE
courts it is a CRYING need .
Justice Gedney ia n young man, OF alert and qncR
nina. He is good Companion bright talker ana an
atter-dinner spea Aer with the " knack OF 1t. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
OPPOSITION FROM BAPTIST MINISTER'S.
Copies Of the following communication nave ooe" SOU
TO Morris r. Jesup aud u john lay or J"unSo'' p'0"
of the ark museums zoos

70 nrr. X esup aud John Taylor Johnson pres'ueh's
of the | ark museums zoos
10 E,., Eiaury.-RcoNDsr., EwloRk, Jan s. 1871
o., ~ IN = ukwrr MAJOR Of he Guy ~ N,o fots r
corpiancc with ,he Instructions "i i"o
a,,.r.nc, of BAPTIST Mmru oI Now OK an" 'inny.
40. tb,. amor hitting 10 YOU w, lhS."N -
- r,, ,,.olu,ns Allow me % express the earno's ip
,', van may ANA consistent With l"n p 'V'aI
,n. And your sense ofrcal obllsati"n w Il .nr ro
,r.. nod IN thus COMMUNICATION, rehtn yV' ~ pn
spc,i v. -, ,,onf.r
Alta reg liar meeting of " The Baptist Pastors Noe,
,nrn nf NV York OIty and Vii hty helu on n",.'1
evenIne JininrA g. 1887, committee WIS apP"l".
consisting the Rev DR. Theodore A. h. HeSsiet sno
L,v Dr Frank Rogers Morse ANA the CIV. j." a ai
daI wIh instructions to prepare the loIl'"ins
Iion. and To convey them u the parties hahe 'e'""
h>,s,. removed effort OenS made 10 secure .no
o,nnu an o the American VI > u'h VI Wv
,ai ,il,t nv aud the NJ trupoian MuH,u r,,,.t
" do '"Ci - ny ..,t,
mi, aiOt 20 'ne N'.l ,,r
n,1ni which - do idr'ii oPVu W
,I.r the sIcrrtnrsS OF we Lo"
a' ,IIy 40 HE Cause the wOt nan, sihu ~ ~
of institutions with - Oh i's's w
o ,nr.Ip when ought Ia ue regrr a. ln'csD" ", w.
I.,rs ,t 1 ot rrs vo"iol ui go. u"' s,,.
~, ,,, t,ls on which many oAhO.ts IN 'hoSo museum"
have tivcu ...,,,,,ous "A s,nt Ia the
"e~"s"e'' Nj. ar of The Hon. hOfl's ~
IN, mes, .ent Of Ameri' an Museum OF ~ Mi
iory Join Taylor Johns"n tsl, pr 81 II W 'o Nf
,a, Mu.euu, %, and Ia the dailN pap rs
t"n ~ rukopoNK \. X. GAosikI,
MOHsk lto"m'V'oo'
/. a. RANDALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
rur ApvouR BOYCOTT A SECRET ONE

CHcAGo Jan. 4-On the subject Of the Armour boycott
morning paper publishes An interview with Knight oil
Labor IN which he says: There Is general mslndc-
standing regirl u this boycott This IA secret 10Y
co,t IL emannte. frrm an unknown source aud can bo
traced u particular person or per,nnA mo SocIo'
i,,ott Ia the fvofe weapon AGAINST powef"l corpora
ton, OF rn, that liable Ia use al the resource, ~
tI Ian i'm retaliation. Tic boycott - entirely unp'''
d eher. of The knights not IN duty bound Ia obey
lis commands Experience has shown ho"oNei. l"a, W
Operations the secret boycott u iar moio e"o''o '
49,. ,,lu.ti mn fIrInl hOYrOtL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
yynt.Ys DOIy0 DOUBLE Duty

Some of tue indians attached 10 the Wild West show
are doing double duty. TneJ appear IN tho Drama "
Civiz tion carly In the evening aud tnen taken
down by street car the People. Theatre Here tney
enact thr wild folio ~" Aeamora. Who IA ,mperso-
na:ed by Elm und Collier. TIE houses attracted by Mr.
Coii,r nave lar been extremely large np nIir
lnrs Of tho play In when Forrots nlrrrs loved To
him appear toll with olIti ne furos au
nj Po,lrs Theatre Til Afternoon Buffalo Bi and all
The members OF his ORGANIZATION are 10 attenu thu al
nee performance body ~ Mr. Golfers Invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

AKRON. OHIO Jan 4 t>pcerah.-rhe boycott which was
ON March H. 1886 put on j. r. soldering h company :
vorKs M Doyesown and Akron lifted to-day by \
A Carlton ~ philadelphia. u member OF the Nat"hai
Executive Boar, OF tho Knights Of Labor Soldering
,nnnnny agree To employ without question "beu
,hav have n pace for them. The mower ana reaper
,'yks of uis oinpany the place IN which the DOhet
explosion has Just occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
n,roprrn sIr or Tur TROY AND BosTON

TROY ~ Y. Jan. 4. Lawyers. bankers ana
others likely 10 know state that tho Troy
aud Boston Railroad has been sold within
a few days 10 the Ftchburg Railroad Company
II has been learned that the majority Of the bonds ahd
stocks OF the Troy and Boston rUad have already been
trans rrrcd to the Fitchburg tumpany. There we're
about 81 900 900 first second ana third mortgage bonds
and tlrse IL IL nndcr,tOoi assumed by the Fitch
burg Company at par. One million dollars
worth OF Fichburg stock was given for tho
Troy and Boston stock. and the Fitchhurt
stock il worth l4O this would make the selling price of
the Troy aud Road S54OOOOO For the last lew
vrus Troy and Boston stock has been considered almost
Worthless: 80 the price paid Is considered high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

THE PUTLA DELPHIA COLLEoh UT ="
p, ,n,, I'm 4, Jan tSp-ciab The centennial ce"or"
,, q, the College OF PLY seians WAS continued Quay
pre.ideut s. Weir Mitchell presided Dr. Alfred suns
delivered an address President Mitchell 'hen conferred
as.o,,to fellow ship upon a number OF eminent phy
s,cuns. among whom were DR. w. ~ Dt Ips c she
S nilInrd Thomas, ~ New-NorR Tue oeio
s,iam WAS brought close by banquet ~ the oh wi,
League iub this evening AT whicn oesncs o ' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
DOYCOTTING A RAILROAD.

SYRACUSE Jan. t'p'oGb. For more thah year anu
especially since the Rome ""tert'wn hnu o5"'",""
r,lto,d Company gained control Of the Utica aud Black
,,r ,A merchants in the northern part Of the state
hav. 40 plainel bitterly OF the eNorbtant freight r"N
cnsr1--i. the "u~inoss me" OF '""H
hod meeting and unanimously resolved To perfect ar
Judgements by which their freight shon'h %" carrier
v.r another routo II VAS In fact. resolved" boycott
the syr,rn.e aud Rome Railroad To-day teams were
drawing freight 10 Pulaski. from Oswcgo'
distance Of about tLirty-nyo miles Freight
4, received from New-fork at C'ntfh'
square over the NevYork ontario aud western ro~i u
rnno.ri Ia build a short roh frou Pula.k Ia central
sa,are Interviews with the syracuse wholesale W'i,
ale effect that very cN"rbant rates aro 'harB"'
10 all northern points In the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
RAyLROAD INTERESTS.

AWARDS IN LIME. CEMENT AND LUMBER FOOLS
enc ,Go Jan. 4.-Commi,sioncr J. " tMth"rn' 81 ''c
Western Traffic A-socaton ha, made ~ arbitrator tue
following awards ia the lime and cement 'in VI" '
rls The allotment. Include all competitive business
- a., ,,,. mentioned orr sinatns east OF tho Missouri
,,er and destined for omaha and POM. beyond inc
rn,c IA of siderable Importance. Welding trNe,c
m tic roads nf half million dollars ANNUALLY ino
awards nrc follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
BROOKLYN UNION FOR CHRISTIAN "ohh.

Many DefsOhs Ht'"I'uo" '"7 ,I ~
Brooklyn Union Tor CHRISTIAN "o'A IN '"' 49,
80 -, ,,. S,vionr last evening. Ex-Mayor LOW
nrn. sd The report OF le.surr l. H. Cary shower
reeep,, OF sO rs - and expenditure OF sIioo 90
The annual report ot tresdeni hooe,i roS'ei he
,,,,;n., exhibit OF the work OF the year ne
49,. =, n,rsons yislt,ps the reading room OF the
IInnn was rs bl2. aud 29.i1o volumes IN Tue noi
were circulated. AddresSe' were III" ,n,, General
= f. Woodford. Professor X. h' haymonu '0"'
Iow,lps . Vision oi SIR LauniaL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
MAJOR ACKERMAy MAKES A DENIAL.

At the court-martial 81 Major J. +. Alderman, OF
the 18Th Regiment yesterday, the defendant testified
hat no one heard the conversation which he held
with Captsin Courtney. out of which the accusations
apains him iorinu ated. He denied ever saying
II aun here to stay until hat thins Colonel Fsckner
goes out or he regiment goes under. | will se~ the
regiment go 90 down with It." lie said
nothing thar couli be construed into such meaning
Tho only oitic, IN he had passed upon Colonel Fack
ner VI as that " he had been in command of tho reg
ment ne would have kept the at the parade
ground until dark If they did not execute an order
hHtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
MEETING OF THE DELAWARE LEGISLATURE.

MEETING OF THE DELAWARE LEGISLATURE.
WILMINGTON. Del. Jan 4.-The Delaware Legislature
met at Dover 10 day John T. Collins OF Kent was made
Speaker Of the House. and william McCabe. OF SUSSEX
President Of the Senate. Governor stockleys biennial
message congrauates the Slate on Its gradual healthy
growth, gives the debt January at Ss24.75O.
Offset by bearing Investments or lOS l99
The OF the past year. exclusive or the school
fund were 81 SO2 expenditures with the same reser
yatio S6B774. The GOV urges the more Jealous
OF the liquor laws the promotion OF the
State militia. the purchase building OF state insane
asylurn the building Of "a penitentiary the liberal co
overatjon the state with the General Government In
fighting contagious pleuro pneumonia and the establish
ment OF a state Board OF Agriculture and Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
NEW OFFICERS OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The annual meeting OF the NswYork Historical Society
was held last evening In the Socetys Library Benjamin
H. Field presided. The report Of the treasurer showed
that the receipts last year $46,757 10 and the
peudtures S4 TAG II The librarian reported that there
were added the library 9i7 books l20l paDpets and
2,376 newspapers The following we're elected resdent
members Of the society Henry WarburtOu Bbby Car-
once Mornt Edward k satterlee. Dr. r. Le Roy satter
iee, Beverly Chew and Legand Lockwood The officers
elected were President John A. King first epresi
dent Hamilton Fish second vicepresident. John A.
Weekes; foreign corresponding secretary. william NJ.
Eysrts domestic corresponding secretary Edward r. dc
ancoy recording secretary Andrew warner treasurer.
Robert 6chen, librarian, Jacob Il. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
SLIGHT FLAMES IN THE CITY.

Flames caused BY erheatcd stove destroyed
TO cry worA IL 100 in John va t's MILL s.oio
AZ No. oig Eighth ave. carly yesterday Inc los
WAS coverel Ly Insurance to the amount Vi *'''V -
the German American Company 4.
A Ire With sIartcd IN some unknown way NC
s,r,,ed pro erty valued At 1000 IN Ernest L"hl
lu,r >torr 1T No. 30 BrOa WAY yesenlaS' m. ah
r,,r mo BARTENDER was burned severely on tho
LII I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
FLAMES IN a NEW-HAMPSHIRE TOWN.
TIE DARTMOUTH HOTEL AND MANY BUSINESS
RINcKS RIRNED At HANOVER

TIE DARTMOUTH HOTEL AND MANY BUSINESS
BLOCKS BURNED AT HANOVER
HANOVER NJ H., Jan. 4. - The most disastrous
fire Hanover has ever experienced broke out in tho
Da rtmouth Hotel at o The losses 30 far as
learned are a. follows: Dartmouth Hotel owned by
Iranci, Butt ok, of Watham, Mass and occupied by
John s. Wnliams-lOss on build NJ. 100000; insurance
unknown. The furniture removed but Is some
What damaged. me guests lost some Of their effects
but no ono was injured d. r. Currers dwelling
AMI barn. los OF So coo; insurance 81 900; ). o.
Curriers' barn. Occur led ~ Mccarthy & Hashel as a
n, o, stoble lo.s 500 Carriers State Block.
occupei ty J. N Chase boots and shoes; Il, b
poynnp's drug store. DR.. W. = BOwes, dentist Jonn
NrCar1hy's dwelling loss bull ling $1,000 Insurance
"a 900 H. C. Carriers Block-lOss 500 ,. Insurance
% 800: orcupants-George W. kand furniture; H. L.
CATERS rcstaurant Grand Army OF Republic Hall Ton
tine Block owned by ID. b. CurIier and john L. btldg
mnn-Ioss on building 10000. insurance 5000;
orrnpants-Sawyer Il Mccarthy, furnishing goods;
carpenter Il Bean tailors Brown Brothers
hardware; f. ". Davidson, general store
n A. Frost. watches and je~elry Western In'9n
Telegraph Office Henry sanhouIne - blllarl nal . Z.
Colhy book hinlery H. J. Phillips furniture ANA various
college literary Societies The private losses ana lsI
nn,e, are at present unknown. The Mllrolhn Do
Was considerably damaged by water The total loss Is
datS 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
WILL KELLY PLAY IN THE oHroA 90 NINE,

CHICAGO JAu. 4.-The emphatic assertions attributed
to Michael Kelly the ball player to tho effect that no
would play In Chicago next have caused uness
ness among the officials and admirers Of the club Kelly
Ia the most thoroughly admired bail player In tho Chicago
nine President hpaudng has gono ~ b. Louis. and The
statement made that he will endeavor 70 secure 0lasS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
po,srs OF A CHICAGO ANARCHIST.

CHICAGO. Jan. { t>peci1b.-Joseph Gruenhut' inc Al"
orrhist In the employ Of the city and since the lnP
,cnt ~ the seven condemned Haymarket AharchiStS the
,.,,,o, NJ IN, Reds" sad to-day respecting the re-
cen, Powderly letter condemnng Anarchy 1t turns out
that lust about i've per Of the Kniehs OF Lahor OF
chicago are with Poudcrly aud nneyhye per cent are
,n., him The secrecy OF the knights Of Labor Is gone
Tho fact IT, the Knights OF Labor have already gone iho
l,rs and have shown that the rank and hc doh want
any II ore secrecy and that finishes Powderly Inc so
81, ,., have GOT hold Of the labor movement ana nave
~ II n public question Now. the knights of LioorAre
mon 81 occupation who first objected to the Soal'7
hrt the Socialists are now running them. ana thcr 'or'
has bce TO change the secret labor unions into open apo
uuio,, and TO draw them into pohucN as
united labor party throughout tue un''o' 80
r,,d.rlv IA. given his last Kick Al wol knsmehn
ihrni 6nt The United states are prelud'''u "gIlu
s,i,,y r,b AID refuse Ia allow III payment l',t Hnu
ia, Vr carried the local election M tue llM@ 'l 80
Assembly. aud next wednesday We III 40 W a,r
49,. in III. district assembly OF The knight, Oh -,
The socialist. have majority ~ The -oO hbitl,s ="
bnr Assem- hllc- aud MY trades UNIONS WIN ~ "7e
gate me nbc Iship OF 5OOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
or,rr &c PROFITABLE. PERHAPS

sreu The Aorpich tConn.) Buust'n ,.,. AVA,
IN. yec yorL Imrs ha, ing made great episo h"a
TIA Alaskn expedition The World announce srh
~, ,t,,n mnd,r the leadership Of iientc nant @ psrs
FOR h, exploration of tho ~1sdition FOR
uE nIpU Nh should pnucct toDosxahh .s tlresk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

svstem. Of as there States and win
differences in their relative vAluos ~, IA,
The appea Of nineteen State banks. In conjunc'on Win
certain National banks against the taxing OF bank Shre'
L. approved by Mr. Paine in these words: ,
Ths banks uniting the litigation are ceauW
The laws of this state especially connection WIN e , 20
ton banking capital are in Qnahe In Ine an ~ ~ was
ma Ne 10 show that present principle OF tha
unjust and unreasonable. Comparatively ds onIfe
snionnt of persopa property assessed in TINS ya
small BODY OF The same IN every
raby escaped taxation, and no laws Vi an
have vet been enacted
The report calls for reform in the granting OF
to socaed trust companies which, instead OF cond"os
operations within their Legitimate sphere, 90 business "
tween them and State banks or ueposi, anu "i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
RurDIyGs BURNED AT sAcKErrs HARBOR.

W,rLRrowN \. Y, Jan 4.-Fire broke out las night
about If O'Clock in the Engehart building III the Village
OF sackctts iarbor The building was occupied oy Aaron
-tearns as a dwelling ana store This structure WIS
,o,l consumed and the flames commuDi ated Ia other
buildings the finest the village They too were so'u
in ashes Nearly $4,000 worth OF properly was ue'
stoyet The losses. far can he ascertaihe.i are
shout as follows: william stokes, store ana u"el"hs'
D. 800. no assurances ". B. Duhy' OF hoohe'e'' '7o
rhrc. Story malt house. loss about $1,000 lh'uih
uuknnwn Aaron sielIus, loss on goods ahodt Ft"Vy
insurance 80 ObO f. ". McEyery. grocery. loss ohpiIt
ing and sio K about ~, $40. Insurance rOooi his' N"o
linz, Robbins OF Buffalo loss on building Sloopv' pa
incurred Mrs Robbins's building was occupied ny n J'
Lane as general store and Ballard Notthhnl' OF war
Town uulctakers. Lanes loss Is about f-,ooo. lul}
insured Ballard Norhum lose about $500 hiunsui
s,.,cr,I occupants the Robbins block sustain SIM.
ls,cs n r. Englenart. OF atertoWn loses on puuih5
,.bn - partly Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

ALBANY Jan A tSpeeiab. -SpeakT Hustled went 70
New-YorE TO night Before departing he SAID
am going to Washington on Thursday 10 TAKE onne
with some old friends OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity shall be back here on Friday
or Saturday desire 10 say
publication In order prevent any misnnderstanuS
regarding the charmanships OF the chei
the Assembly that given pledges made no promises,
and done nothing lead any one to think shal Ihso
him a craftsmanship. am unpiedged IN ever i no
on the word The rumors about the halls OF the Dea'
House about the committee positions are the ne,e io
Election the wishes OF the members OF the Assehpy
(For GOuernor Hilrs kessd0s see Seventh IuosJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
GOV PArrrsovs VIEWS on STATE AFFAIRS

GOV PATTISON'S VIEWS On STATE hfFAlkS
HARRISBURG, Penn. Jan. 4-Both branches OF the
Ieesiafnre met Mt noon to-day George Handy Smith
Rep, OF PHILADELPHIA elected President pro TEN. OF
the Senate and Henry X. Boyer Hepl. of Philadelphia
SNEAKER OF the House The Gov In his message 10
the Legislature says that while the Income from the
three mill tax has been great was expected IL
still amounted 10 $500 900 in excess OF the annual
ayerage for the six years Immediately before uo"lth
standing the during those six years the rate va"
four mills The state he thinks. should dispense with tho
receip,s from averus eating houses etc.. and allow the
counties u benefit thererom The message strongly ad
Gates the OF per-onal propert The Governor
nr0es thai he framed by which the entire cost q"
state government shall he ny taxation npon corpora
lions thus allowing taxation ipon other forms OF per
sonaj property 20 the counties The message advo
cafes the abolition OF the state and private hankinv
houses OF the Common wealth the abolition OF
the fee system as applied 10 payment
of officers and the abolition OF the poll TAX
The emphatic In favor or high license system
and strongly indorses civil Service reform.
The Governor that thorough investigation OF GER
tam ALLEGATIONS neglect nhumany ana corruption Ia
the care OF the soldiers orphans In the various orphan
srboos OF the State. convinced him OF the truth o tue
charges lie requests that the Legislature take such
ahnses disclosed The Governor calls attention TO two
Judicial instituted by the Acknowledgement
against the Pennsyv Railroad to prevent ts pnI
chase of the South Pennsylvania and Beech Creek al
roads and against the coal pool respectively lie urges
that the ATTORNEY should be assisted by LIBERAL
approrrations defray the necessary cost OF preparing
and cOnd ucting the latter suit